Research Paper on:
Hitler and the Nazi Party: A Phenomenal Power of Persuasion

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
The factors leading up to the Nazi domination of Germany in the years leading up to World War II are quite diverse. They are,  however, not that unique in terms of world history. The Nazi Party and Adolf Hitler simply took advantage of the societal discord which characterized Germany following World War I.  They used their phenomenal power of persuasion to convince Germans that theirs was the only way to right the many societal wrongs which engulfed them.  We tend to think of Hitler and the Nazis as some societal anomaly. In actuality, however the type of dictatorship which would be skillfully put into  place by the Nazis had erupted elsewhere in the world within many different cultures and peoples. Indeed, similar dictatorships have been in existence throughout the world since before written  history. In practically every case the situation which allows that dictatorship to take hold involves a deeply discontented people and a charismatic leader who promises to provide the salve  for that discontent. Evans (1998) notes: "What really needs explaining is not Hitler, but  the historical context which brought him to prominence and power, and convinced him ultimately of his own infallibility"  That historical context played a great role in shaping the actions of Hitler. Some attribute the destruction which would ultimately unleashed during this period more on  the Nazi Party than on Hitter himself. In reality it was Hitler who was the most powerful element in this relationship. Indeed, Hitlers ideologies were quite clear long